1 J
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 22, 1923..
n
J
V
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
MaaaaiaaaaaaieaaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaaBHaw
Di iu rortland
. Martha Bewley. of v Portland,
who lived la Salem for a number
of years, died In Portland Monday.
Funeral services were held la
Portland and burial took place In
Rose Citjr cemetery.
t.
i
For Kaatcf Lilies
Flake's, 273 State. Phone 656,
Adr.
Drake Expensiv
i L. C ROldt was arrested .yes
terday by Traffic Officer; J. MaxJ "Just Like Judy"
Flanery and charged with opera t
Ing a track ; with a defective
brake.. He' pleaded entity before
Judge Q. E. Unruh and was fined
$18 and. costs.
"I" t
; Jt Like v Judy -
High school. March 23.
at 5pa. Adr. '
Seats
Would Suspend Verdict .
$ ! An appeal to set' aside the Judgn
ment recently- handed down by
the. circuit; court in .the casa of
1
i Henry Mays against A. L. Ash
: t craft', ,in which a judgment for
kf 1135 was siren the plaintiff, was
, filed in ; the county clerk' office
yesterday by the' defendant!; Al-
;' leged grounds are that .there is
insufficient evidence to justify-the
'verdict, "f-i :-:' WV",.!
Marriage licenses were issued
lz thar county clerk's' of Oice yes
terday t6 1 Alv pewey- Aliemaa and
Xaoml Whitney o Woodburn, and
Leslie C.J. Hughes f ahdBejrtrlce
Xitrum6C Woo3barn;i
Just Uke'Jdy-; ( 1; Vf?
' High school, ?Mareh( 23.. Seats
Estate Settled VT ' 3 ' Xyj'J-'
The' final account -of the estate
f Ell Vaughn was Admitted . to
probate In the county : court y
t rday afternoon. " Julia Vaughn
V . -J?
7 tyirj your n&rdware n5
. rriture at Tha Capital Hard
iT3 & Furniture Co '285 No
. ;zncrciil St Phcaa 947
, i . . ', ,,i , , .
TCH CUTS THAT LAST
IIAIITLIAII BROS.
Diiuaondj, "Watches, v-'
. Jewelry and SUverwaxiv r vi
:cai' ;."1'i2SS?r. Salv V Qxesofl
' Cili '.Tr.TiTxnfia. Carrie
173 S. liberty St.
C-Icza . Ore.
; ;
: J
Capital Junk
WANTS
- All kfct&j ct jtmi and
trtcnd-haoi gooda, W
tl5 Center Street
widow of the deceased was admin
istratrlx, haying been appointed
in September, 1922. The value of
the estate is placed at $1,20205
with liabilities 1 at 1287.15, lear
lns a balance of 1914.90 to be
distributed among; the heirs of the
estate. Half is to be given Julia
Vaughn, while, the remainder will
be divided among five children,
Minnie May. Yeager Leora Etna
Wood, Ada f Gertrude Ojolden,
Clyde Vaughn and Flora Vaughn.
High Bchool.l March 23.
at Spa.Adr.
Seats
Hit By Engine
LO. M. Cookins of route 3, re
ported to the police that as he
was driving south on North Com
mercial street 'yesterday he was
struck by an ; X)regon Electric
switch engine, causing some dam
age to his car.' : .
Florence Macbeth t
And the Women's Club Chorus,
Grand theater next Monday, Mar.
6. Adv. ; . ! '
Sue To Collect
Asserting that he had heen giv
en Judgment In the superior court
of the state of Washington, King
county, for 32 3 5.33 against J. M.
Douggan et al. but that no part
other than 50 had been paid to
date. James Henry yesterday filed
suit for collection In the circuit
court of Marion county, t Accord
ing to the complaint the plaintiff
sold the defendants meat to the
value. of 3235.33 which was not
paid for. The defendants' he said
admitted the amount o? the debt
to, be correct but made no pay
ments. Since the judgment hand
ed down in the Washington court,
he asserts, only S 50 has been paid.
Drs.' Helaley and HeisIeyJ-.
Physical, . Clinical. Laboratory
practicing -i the Electronic Reac
tions of Abrams : and Osteopathy.
Silvcrton. Adr.
Ta Day Granted
In connection with the Marion
county, home service campaign .to
be conducted by the Salvation army
next week and to give all students
of Willamette ! university an op
portunity to help this worthy :br
ganLcation. Dr.: Doney has kindly
consented for the Salvationists to
have a 'tag'! day. at ! the univers
ity prior to the students leaving
tor their Easter recess. -
Get. Your Tickets
For; L. D. Mahone'a . lecture,
"America as a I World Power,", at
Willamette university chapel on
Thursday night, 8:15. - On sale at
Patton's book ! store and Capital
urug store. Admission SO cents.
Adv.
'j - - - - - ": . ' ' '- -.. .
Poultry-keepers , I r
Hi-grade checks ,.f or less t
Needhams. BB8 State street. O-v
der early. A dr.
Xew Corporation -
The Portland Wood Distillation
company. Inc.. filed articles of In
corporation yesterday at the office
of W. E. Crews, state corporation
commissioner. 1 The incorporators
are J. W. Flannery. Fred Lehn
herr and R. Dietendorf . and the
Drl L Ci MARSHALL
Osteopathic ! Physidan . and
. Surgeon
.' 228 Oregon Building
. : . ,. , . Phone 258 .
f
i
Vfl
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Geaeral CsaUas HusSnest ;
; Of flea Hours frca 10 a. th to t v. b.
; - - v t
r r.-.-v
; ' 1M4 - .1S2S .
Ih , '
XJmUt v. a.
arvUtoa
v.
.Write Your
Own Receipts
When you pay your bills by check you
automatically write your bwn receipts
for each and every bill paid for the en
dorsement on the back is acknewledgc
ment otpaymenti v . . '
Can you4magine a more simple, safe or
satisfactory system :
Why take chances?
if-
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT?
United States National Banli
capitalisation is $000. Articles
were filed .yesterday by the OAC
Student Hospital association of
play Manager Iiam'Iton In a
statement Issued lat night ure
that at many other Salem mo
fact"rers as poss'ble' partldr
pate In the snow. : .
Tone Tp the Kidneys
'Symptoms of Kidney trouble
Corvallis. . The incorporators ae are all gone. Water Is clear
Bernhardt Wagner, Mary Bayne
and Florence Gradon, and the as
sets are $5000. - ! ;
Electronic Reactions of Abrams
Dr. White, 506 U. 8. Bank bldg.
Adv. :.:v;; ". r - t
Boy Slightly Hurt f I .
Stanley Black, , 10! years, came
near losing a leg for the sake of
a hoop : that he was rolling in a
narrow, down-town street Wednes
day afternoon; A car caught him
on the foot, bruising the foot and
and does not burn. Foley Kld
ney Pills. certainly do the work."
hwrites W. J. Grady, New Orleans,
Louisiana. Backache, rheuma
tic pains, tired feeling, are symp
toms of distressed kidneys, Fo
ly Kidney Pflls tone up the kid
neys and quickly relieve kidney
and, bladder trouble. Refuse sub
stitutes. Insist upon Foley's.
Sold erery where. Adr.
Jobs Are Plentiful , i
Although the. employment de
partment in tho city rccor der's
taking off a small patch of skin. J 0ffice i3 besieged with requests
But he wasn't lamed, and
didn't even lose the hoop.
he . fnr mm tn fill vacant lobsL the
supply of available men is far less
. than the demand, according to
Sirs. Brown Offers For Sale 'Marten Poulsen, city recorder.
Friday and Saturday hand-made 'There are from 15 to 20 available
pattern hats. Don't fail to see
these. 202 Masonic Bldg. Adv.
Saletn-Made Dinner i
The "Made in Salem" week
that was to have been begun at
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon, next Monday goes over ior
one more week, starting April 2.
At that time the Chamber of Com
merce will serve a dinner that will,
make people wonder why it has
stucle to ham and eggs and coffee
and bread and mush when there
are so many other appetizing home
made foods that anybody could
have for the making, ' This dinner
promises to be an epic in the way
of foods. '- '!
fjefcal Blanks ! ... '
Get them at The Statetsman Of
fice. Catalog on application.
Strikes Cari .'" p, -
W. ,C. Keeper of 1036 Belmont
treef reported that he struck a
Summer street car with his ma
chine yesterday. Slight damage
was done. , ,
District Attorney Quits
The resignation of J. O. Stearns
Jr., as district attorney for Curry
county, reached the office of Gov
ernor Pierce yesterday; ; Mr.
Stearns will, accept a position as
assistant In ; the office of United
States District Attorney John
Coke In Portland. '-'
S.
Session Laws In May
The 1923 volume of Oregon ses
sion laws will probably be off the
press shortly after May 1, at least
before th'e new laws " become ef
fecttvet according to Sam A. Ko
ser, secretary of state. 7 ) r
The Rebeckah Benefit Dance- :
The Armory, March 24. Adv.
Central Council Planned 1 W
American Legion posts of Mar
ion and Polk counties are discus
sing the possibility of forming a
central, legion council. There are
fite posts in the two counties, at
Salem. Silverton, Wjoodburn. Dal
las and Independence. The com
bined membership is about 1000.
Laundries Are Hit s i'
The practice of Portland - laun
dries In adding one cent to laun
dry charges per bundle to cover
insurance constitutes an insurance
business and should be discontin
ued, In the opinion: of Attorney
General Van Winkle, expressed in
reply to an inquiry by. Will , H.
Moore, state insurance commis
sioner, f It is held, however, that
lh lanndrvmen mat nass the cost
of insurance along to the custom
er, the cost of insurance to be in
cluded In the aggregate expense
of maintaining and operating -the
laundry, and . the proportionate
amount included in the charge for
the services rendered by the laun
dry.' ;. . ., .:S.A
- .. . 1 i
A-CIaeaified'Ad " TyrJ
Will bring you a buyer. Adv.
Itewuscltatfon Topic 3,
W. D. AProebstel, instructor enj-
elneer of the Portland : Railway.
Light &. Power company, will be
In Salem Friday, March 23, to
give instructions' to employes of
the company on the subject of
Resuscitation - from -. Electric
Shock" In the auditorium of the
Chamber of Commerce at 5 o'clock
p. m. . The public Is invited to the
demonstration. :. -1 -
Auditorlom Plannel ;
The: Salem Federated ; Clubs
have set in motion plans looking
to the construction of a municipal
auditorium for Salem. Several
business men of the city have be
come interested and the matter la
expected to come to a head within
a few. weeks.
Kafoury Club Meets- 1: 5
Kafoiiry Progressive club hold
its regular: monthly, meeting last
night . In the club room, i 'Several
new members were taken Into (he
club, including Miss Bard of Port
lsnd.and Mis Anderson of Salem,
The usual dinner was served, fol
lowed by a business meeting. , A
talk was given on true salesman
jobs on the-farms, in the - hop
yards, and in tha loganberry
fields open at present which cap
not be . filled, the city recorder
states. Teamsters are alo in
demand. Wages on, the farms
averages about $50 a month and
board, or about $1.50 a day. '
Companies Inspected ,
Salem's coast artillery company
of the Oregon National guard was
inspected last night by Major
Browne of the Seventh ? Infantry
of ancouver barracks. Tonight
Company P. O. N.. O., will be in
spected by the same officer.
Four Are Nabbed '
Four speeders were the toll tak
en from Salem streets by Officer
Shelton of the local traffic force
yesterday. All of them were re
leased' when they each furnished
$10 bail for their appearance at
a later date. A. x.- uagan; 01
route 2, Gervais was arrested for
speeding' at the rate of 30 miles
an hour on South ,: Commercial
street between Mission and Ferry.
C, A. Coffey of 350 Lincoln was
arrested for running his. machine
at the rate of 28 milce an hour on
South Commercial between- Lin
coln and Miller. Sam Solof of
544 Commercial was arrested for
speeding 33 miles 'an hOur be
streets. r R. W. Stein;, of; 5351
Pearl -was taken in for c0vermg
ground at tne rate 01- z . mues
an hour on South Commercial be-'
tween Lincoln and Rural avenue
from near the public Iblrary yos-terday.
Son Is
A baby boy was bor nto Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Meyers of Pratum yes
terday, morniris at 5 o'clock.'
Girl Babies Wanted 3
. Dr. Henry E. Morris, member
of the board of directors of the
Associated . Charities, has received
applications for two girl babies,
of any age from newly born to a
year and a half old. The families
applying can give : them j godd
homes and alii advantages.
GIFTS OF OU
APPLES ARE H
Boxes of Our Fancy Newtons
60 to Government Offi
icials in South America.
I
PERSONAL
I
Bert Shaw, who was in business
In Salem about 15 years ago and
is now located at Yakima, Wash.,
spent Tuesday evening here with
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brophy.
Donald Allison Of Eugene spent
the week-end visiting old friends
In Salem. ' .
William Gahlsdorf will leave to
night for San Francisco sad Los
Angeles to be . gone for several
weeks. ' , '
T. L. Bllllngs'ey, superintendent
of the Salem street; railway, went
to Eugene yesterday on business.
L. J. Chapln will go to Portland
and Scappoose today on business.
- U. OF O. DEFEATED.
' EUGENE, .' Ore.,' March 21. I
University of Washington rifle
team won the recent match from
University of Oregon by a score
of 1858 to 1804. according to an
1 f
ESCAPED GONVIGT
ij..: Masquerading 'as Pilgrim 7
' t V ' i ' ; ' v ' "", '
i .-"''-- 1 - i V'4 i '. '.' -. - -v--:..-:- - :i ..'." ,,. ... . , : .- ;
WoictiOiat for CltTi
partment . of the University of
Oregon today.
S. Harrison, W. G. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Morgan, Portland; H.
Grimes,' Klamath Falls ;,C B.
nouncement at the military dfelHoward. Medford; W. W. Rusk
Wheel Stolen ... : :
Eugene Young of Smith street
reported that someone stole his
Rocky Mountain . Roadster wheel,
FUNERALS
. Funeral services for Paul Ecker
will be from the Terwllliser home
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
W.i T. Milliken officiating. Bur
ial in Odd Fellows cemetery. , ,
' DIED.
DE LANE Y. Ralph De Laney
died at a local hospital March
21, 1923, as the result of. an
accident. - The little boy was lu
t years old and Is surgived by
his grandmother, Mrs. De La
ney of 1655 S. Liberty street.
Body at the West Funeral par
lors, and funeral announce
ments later, v ..
BROWN. Frank M. ? Brown died
at his residence, March .21,
1923, at 5:50 a. m. at .the age
of 52 years. Mr. Brown Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma
Murphy Brown, and son, Mr.
Keeth Brown. Funeral services
" will be held in the Chapel of
the Wegb Funeral narlors.
March 22. 1923, at 10:30 a.sn.
The I remains will be Befit ! o
Portland for cremation., i.
ARONSON In this city Tuesday
. . afternoon, . March . 20. Grace;
. . Aronson, .11 . years of age,
whose home is in near .West Sa
lem, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Aronson, sister of Wes
.ley, Walter, Donald and Kather
Ine Aroneon, all of Weet Salem.
Funeral arrangements will be
held from the RIgdon and Sen
- mortuary Thursday. March '22,
. The March number of the Skin
ner Packing House News, publish:
ed at Dunedinj Fla., and the only
journal of the kind in America,
contains' the following neW3 item:
Government officials in a num
ber of South 'American "cities were
recent recipients of. choice boxes
of apples sent ' with Oregon's com
pliments. F.;The President Hayes
one1 of the steamships of the Pa
cific-Argentine-Brazil 4ine, carried
this honorary cargo when it sailed
from the. Portland dock January
20... , .' i- ri-.-v- :-; ;U ' ' r-.s
Never was 'greater care taken
than in the packing of these boxes
designed .for; South American
ports. ; In each box there were 115
Nfewtowns,!. this variety being the'
best' obtainable at this season of
the year. As in the-case .of a gift
shipment '1 to; London (notables
about' 4 Jnontb before, the apples
were, sejnt In specially constructed
boxes of similar shape to commer
cial apple boxes, but of selected,
finished ' material. The boxes
were k fastened with screws," .while
On the . cover of each the address
was painted, i obtaining the effect
of burning the letters In wood.
The boxes sent to South America
bad , the addresses engraved in
script in the ! Spanish language.
, The' apples were sent from the
commission of public docks and
the Pott of Portland through the
joint . s traffic . bureau. Among
those who " received gifts of . the
fruit were the Honorable Francis
ceParra Cappo, mayor of Ponce,
Porto Rico; Martin Travieso, com
naissioner of public service of po
lice and prisons at San Juan, Porto
Rico;. J. Alaor Prata, prefect of
the federal district at Rio de Jan
eiro. 'Bratll; Sen or Ram I go Lupo,
administrator of customs' at Bue
nogAire8 Argentine; the admin
istrator of the consular depart
ment at Montevideo, Uruguay:
Senor Dr., Carlos M. Noel, muni
cipal 1 superintendent of the city
of Buenos Aires; Col. Joquin Mon
tenegrp, prefect .of the city of San
tos, -Brazil, and the president of
the" national , administration at
Montevideo, Uruguay. Formal let
ters accompanied the gifts. 5
The lord mayor of London, one
pf sevesljEpgllah government ofT
jficials . who received . gifts of ' the
famous. northwest apples , sent
aout a "nibnth ago,' recently ack
nowledged his box, which. waa
present If rom Mayor George
Baker of Portland, and,! according
to reports received here, all of the
apples.7 sent with this shipment,
amounting to 125,000. .boxesj ar
rived in perfect condition.' Ex
portation of' large quantities of
apples from Portland to the Brit
Ish Isles Is not new. but this sea
son's movement will eclipse any
preceding. .r.
The traffic department of the
commission ' of public- docks and
the port of Portland, who made
all arrangements for the shipping
of the gift boxes of apples, both
to the British Isles and to South
America, has recentlyvyadded to
their staff two new members.
Que Is to be stationed In. the Ori
ent; and the other in New York.
It will "be th6 duty bf these men,
anion? other things. to call on
shipping, firms, exporting and Im
porting products. . : " ' -:
NICHOLSON VEKY ILL
ROCHESTER. Minn.. March 21.
United States Senator Samuel
D. Nicholson of Colorado who is
critically ill, will be taken to his
home In Denver In a private car
tomorrow, it was announced here
tonight. No operation will be per
formed now. ,
at two o
clock
-p. - m.
Inter
ment will be made in lhev Lee
Mission cemetery , '
IIELM---In i this city. March 21.
Alma E. Helm. 18 years of 'age'.
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
S. Helm" of Portland, and sister
. of Wendell Helm of this city.
. The remains are at the RIgdon
?and Son ; mortuary. Funeral
announcement's will be made
:- later.- : " -
MADE IN SALGM ; j
At a meeting of the board of.
directors of the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday evening , the
session went on record urging,
that all Salem manufacturers
take an active interest In t he t
"Made In Salem" show to be ex
hibited in the rooms of the Port,
land Railway Light &. Power
company from April 4 to 1 1.V
v According f to Manager ; Hamil
ton thero will ; be no cost of. x
hibilion. although - there ' .has
ben a rumor afloat ; to tilirf'eff
jfet thateach -ejUUbitof wouli J
Webb & Cldugh
Lcadisi Fcztml
Dxrectcrs
Expert Embafcncri
Eugene; W.
Lake, v
H. Alexander,' Salt
I HOTEL ARRIVALS I
' 1 ,
( MARION Mrs. C. M.-O'Brien,
C, E. Newell, Mr.' and Mrs. C. R.
Gates W. F. Watson, H. Marker,
I. B. Brpphy, G. L. Parker, A. W.
Ha8sford, J. H. Duncan. H. E.
mlth," J.' A. Glass, Theo Roth
Jhiid.1 S. C. Van Armltage, L. N.
Bramard, A. G. Bach. C H. Cord
on, J. A. O'Neil, J. W. Sherwood,
S. J. Hamilton. N. W. Scott, H.
I. Homer, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Watson, -Haskins; H. C.
Brown, R. R. Prellinger, Charles
Norton, Corvallis; c! A. Wyman,
Eugene; H. J. Sherman, H. A.
Rappery, Toppenich. Wash.
BLIGII C. L. Fandrew, Merle
Nye. Independence; W. A. Grott,
Albany; j W. S. Carpenter, Mill
City; E. E.Rosebraugh. Eugene;
T. M. Major, McMinnville; F. E.
McKee. Tacoma; Walter Johnson.
P. Schultz, E. C. Clement. A. E.
Kenworfhy. F. A..i Todd, I. N. No
ble, Portland. -
TERMINAL A. C, Bracker, If.
F. Schleich, S. P. Cathro. I. Davis,
mm
EVANGELIST HUNDERUP
First : Baptist . Church ;
7:30 P. '51.
. . : ... t , -. :
"JESUS ON TRIAL"
. Conie Eriy .sod . Get" a ' Seat ?
...... ... .
'ATARRH .
. : ct bead or throat Is usually
oeneatea oy tne vapors e
o Rua
Oom 17 MZbmJan IW Vmafy
w benefited toy UK
MO
1 1 Cents Ttxzs
We hope so, but do you
' realize that you have a long
- way to travel from where
you are to where you want
to be? , ' ,r , ' .
There are many steps to
be' taken and you must be
prepared for each of them
if you expect to reac your
soali You must be willing
to give time and some of
yoursHf , today to help at
tain 'your dream of tomor
row. Call and let us' tell you
how we have Jielped others
realize their ambitions.
- Capital tzzlzzzz '
' SALEM, OREXiON
' ''S i. UigH Ferry . ' ,
.-- , .
GMraillHalHI
j OF TflE STOMACH
' Rigdon &
: : MOUTUAHV.
OU CANT ENJOY LIFE
wkh a aora. Mar. bloated
adw Food does not aorih.
Inticsd it a wurce ot m'aay, cautiog
pain, baklung, duziDew and bead
cKes. - j . J ; 1
1 The pettoa wkb a bad atomacb
v iaouU be aatuSd with Bothiog lot
thaa prmancnt. ladiag feSef. '
9 -The light RaMdy wiB act mptm tbm
. tningt.ol the tfowacly emkh tha blood.
aid io casting oat the catarrhal ponooj
aad streDgihea bodtly fuadioa,
l The las number ej people who
O have ittcceatniUy atad Dr. Htrtaiaa'a q
famooa nxxScbe. recoeiBaendoi iac all
catarrhal condkiooa, oflcr the atreageat
. a tar.
"t rrrrv vrino
(VII ILAiu)
I TABLCTS OB UQUIO
BEYER.
DRUG
STORE
Headquarters for
Cough Syrups
Cold and
, Grippe .Tablets
All the Standard Brands
175 N. Commercial St.
' Phone 167 .
J - ..
NEW
FOR EASTER
Are Appealingly Clever , ' .
Blouses play an important role this .-season; -with,
the new suits that: open low in f rofltrr There l3'X
surprising selectiori of bright and Subdued -colors,-f
some decorative with embroidery or, braiding, others
pntirino- with onlv their, unusual ; style iandlovc'y
fabric. . - - - I
Originators of the "Pay as You Go Plan"
New Dress
The time is short but you can still "dp; your sewing
, tor Easter
Wc have received a new and complete assortment of .Silks and Wcchns
for your : choosing - ! .
36-inch Silk Poplins; all colors,
yard .03c
86-inch black Taffetas ......'......$1.50
36-inch black Messalinen.:.... :..$1.&0
36-inch Taffetas and Messahncs,
all colors, yard $1.C3
10-inch Georgette Crepe, yd, $1.75
40-inch Crepe de Chine, yard $1.93
tO-inch Wash Satin, yard $1.93
40-inch Satin faced Crepe, yd, $3.00
38-inch all wool Serge, yard, $1.25
40-inch all wool French Serge,
- yard ............$1.63
45-inch all wool Storm Serge,
yard $1.75
56-inch all wool French Serge, our best quality, 'yard.,...l...r-...'..-.$2.25-40-inch
all wool Cream Sergei yard.l.. ........L.... '.$1.79
, A " ... ' . " 'j - -'
- 50-inch all wool Cream Serge, yard ,7 f-
- 56-inch all wool Tricotine, yard .......... 1.. '. $2.C3
56-inch all wool Poiret Twill, yard
GALE & COMPANY.
' V, Commercial and Court Street .
...$1.S3
....... $2.03
$3.43
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1 1
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